career in Chinese
career in Chinese is 職業, 職業生涯 — career means the series of jobs a person has over the course of their working life, especially in one field.
career in Chinese
職業
Pronounced: zhí yè
One’s calling in life; one's working occupation or profession, especially when pursued seriously and/or over a long period of time.
職業生涯
Pronounced: zhí yè shēng yá
(obsolete) A short gallop of a horse. [16th–18th c.]
What does "career" mean?
-
noun The series of jobs a person has over the course of their working life, especially in one field.
"After a varied career in hospitals, she now teaches nursing students."
-
verb To move fast and out of control, often in a dangerous or reckless way.
"The out-of-control lorry careered across the road and into a hedge."
-
adjective Doing something as a long-term profession rather than casually.
"As a career soldier, he expected to serve until he retired."
Vocabulary Flow
Learn more English words in Chinese.
Vocabulary Flow serves English words with the Chinese meaning, one at a time — pronunciation and an example each time. Scroll it either direction.
Learn English in Chinese
career in a sentence
- After a varied career in hospitals, she now teaches nursing students.
- She built a long career in journalism.
- The out-of-control lorry careered across the road and into a hedge.
- The runaway cart careered down the hill.
Similar words in Chinese
Common Chinese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "career" in Chinese?
"career" in Chinese is 職業, 職業生涯. career means: The series of jobs a person has over the course of their working life, especially in one field.
How do you pronounce 職業?
"career" in Chinese is 職業, pronounced "zhí yè".
How do you use "career" in a sentence?
Example: "After a varied career in hospitals, she now teaches nursing students." In Chinese, "career" is 職業, 職業生涯.
Are there other ways to say "career" in Chinese?
Yes — Chinese has 2 translations listed for "career": 職業, 職業生涯.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.
